Bexar County voters also have two local propositions that would raise taxes to fund upgrades and a new arena for sports and entertainment events.
Election Day is Tuesday, with thousands of voters are expected at polling locations to cast their ballots for local and state races. Here’s what you need to know before you head to the polls.
North East Independent School District (NEISD)
Voters will consider five North East ISD bond propositions totaling $495 million to fund school facilities, technology, athletic programs, and stadium improvements.
- Proposition A: Issuing up to $400,345,000 in bonds to build facilities and buy new school buses
- Proposition B: Issuing $53,480,000 in bonds to improve classroom technology
- Proposition C: Issuing up to $29,165,000 in bonds to build and improve athletic facilities. This includes updates to the Blossom Athletic Center, North East Sports Park, and the softball complex on Judson Road.
- Proposition D: Issuing up to $9,685,000 to build or improve sports stadiums, including Jerry Comalander Stadium and Heroes Stadium.
- Proposition E: Issuing up to $2,325,000 in bonds to upgrade swimming facilities, which include Josh Davis and Walker Natatoriums
Bexar County
Story continues below advertisement
-
Proposition A: This proposition would allow the county to improve the Freeman Coliseum and Frost Bank Center for the San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo. To do this, they will increase the hotel occupancy tax by 2% and use the existing 5% tax on short-term vehicle rentals.
- Proposition B: This proposition would allow the county to build or renovate a new arena for the San Antonio Spurs and other events. If approved, this project will be funded by a hotel occupancy tax.
Statewide
Voters statewide will vote on 17 proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution, covering issues like taxes, education, water infrastructure, veterans’ benefits, judicial reform, and medical research.
Education & Schools
- Proposition 1: This amendment would create two special funds to help pay for new buildings, equipment, and other needs at Texas State Technical Colleges.
-
Proposition 11: This amendment would authorize the legislature to increase the school property tax exemption for the residence homestead of elderly or disabled homeowners.
-
Proposition 13: This amendment would increase the exemption of residence homesteads from school district property taxes from $100,000 to $140,000.
Taxes & Property
-
State of Texas Proposition 2: This amendment would ban the state from ever creating a tax on profits made from selling investments, property, or other assets (called capital gains).
-
State of Texas Proposition 5: This amendment would let the state legislature allow animal feed held for sale at retail to be exempt from property taxes.
- State of Texas Proposition 7: This amendment would allow the legislature to exempt all or part of the value of a surviving spouse’s home when the veteran died from a condition presumed by federal law to be service-connected.
-
State of Texas Proposition 8: This amendment would prohibit the legislature from imposing any tax on a decedent’s property or on the transfer of an estate, inheritance, legacy, succession, or gift.
-
State of Texas Proposition 9:This amendment would let the legislature exempt from property taxes part of the value of property a person owns and uses to earn income.
-
Proposition 10: This amendment would let the legislature provide a temporary property tax exemption for a residence homestead that is completely destroyed by fire.
-
Proposition 17: This amendment would authorize the legislature to exempt from property taxes the increase in value of real property in a border county caused by the installation or construction of border security infrastructure and related improvements.
Infrastructure & Environment
- Proposition 4: This amendment would dedicate a portion of state sales and use tax revenue to the Texas Water Fund and provide for the allocation and use of that revenue.
- Proposition 14: This amendment would establish the Dementia Prevention and Research Institute of Texas, create a fund to support research, prevention, and treatment of dementia, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and related disorders, and transfer $3 billion from state general revenue to that fund.
Judicial & Legal
-
Proposition 3: This would amend the state constitution to require judges to deny bail under certain circumstances for people accused of certain offenses punishable as a felony.
- Proposition 12: This amendment would change the membership of the State Commission on Judicial Conduct and the tribunal that reviews its recommendations, and clarify the authority of the commission, tribunal, and Texas Supreme Court to sanction judges for misconduct.
Voting & Rights
-
Proposition 15: This amendment would affirm that parents are the primary decision-makers for their children.
-
Proposition 16: This amendment would clarify that a voter must be a United States citizen.
Finance & Business
- Proposition 6: This amendment would prohibit the legislature from imposing an occupation tax on certain people or a tax on certain securities transactions.
Voters can find their precinct polling location and hours by visiting the Bexar County voter portal at bexar.org; polls will be open on Election Day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.


















